davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26
Steamship News

HAvRE, April 25.-Arrived: Normandie, from
New York.
PLYMOUTH, April 25.-Arrived: Suevia, from
New York. for Hamburg.
Z GLASGOW. April 25-Arrived: State of Penn
sylvania. from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, APRIL 25---Arrived Elder,
from New York, for Bremen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26
What He Did with His Money.

What He Did with His Money.
The Judge.
'You are a prominent agitator in the Henry
George movement!
YES"
''You don't believe that any one has right to
private ownership in landl"
No"
Il suppose you make great deal OF money by
your lecturingl"
Yes
s'What do ron do with it alll'
'Invest it In real estate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26

prior to the taking effect of this law. The
miners. some four hundred in number, have
been given to understand that the best thing
they can do is to look for work elsewhere. as, in
all Likelihood, the mines will not start up again
before the fall trade sets in. These miners
have been turning out from twenty to twenty
two thousand tons of coal per month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26
The Two Shermans.

WATERBURY, Conn, April Ex-senator John
Sherman and General W. T. Sherman came to
Waterbury tonight from New York on their
way to Woodbury., their ancestral home, for
which place they will leave tomorrow morning
by carriage They were called on during the
evening by large number of representative
citizens. Their ancestors among the
original settlers of ancient Woodbury..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON. April % A. II.
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair weather, pre-
coded by local showers in tile northern portion;
variable winds, generally from south to west;
slightly warmer
For West Virginia and Ohio-Local showers,
followed by fair weather in the northern por-
ton; fair weather in the southern portion; var
liable winds, generally westerly; slightly
warmer.
For Western MICHIGAN and Wiscousin-Gen-
orally fair weather; light. variable winds; slight
ly warmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26

them among Italians. She has two children, a
boy three and girl twelve years of age Com
missioner Shields held Mrs. Kelly and Miss Bar
rett in So, 600 bail each for exa mutation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26
New Theory rs to Circulation of Blood.
special to the Indiauapolta JQurnsa.

New Theory as to Circulation of Blood.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
ELKHART. April 25.-At the last session of the
Elkhart County Medical Association n this city,
the attendants were surprised by the presenta-
ton of original paper by Professor w. L.
Stonex. who takes the new and novel ground
that the medium of the circulation of the blood
is electricity, which has its seat in the BRAIN
The Professor presented his theory so elabo.
ratey and cogently that intelligent physicians
present were startled by the proposition, and
almost the entire body were strongly inclined
to give it the benefit of the fullest
possible examination The authors paper was
ordered printed in full, and a committee of four
competent physicians appointed to investigate
the theory to the utmost and report the result.
Medical men who know of the presentation Of
the new idea are very much interested in it, and
impatently await the report of the special COM
mittee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26
LaPorte's Disrupted Democracy.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAPoRTE, April 25.-The rupture made in the
county and city Democracy last fall by the
Knights of Labor and anti-ringites was still
further widened Saturday evening at the Demo
cratic city convention for the nomination of a
city ticket, to be voted for one week from to-
morrow. Thomas j. Riley was the mayoralty
candidate of the anti-ring faction. and was badly
showed under, he retalatine by nominating the
chairman of the convention. William Fowler, a
knight of Labor. who declared himself the nom
inee Notwithstanding the protest of two-thirds of
those present Hon. NJ. H Weirs friends were
bound to put him in nomination, and even went
far as to get thousands of ballots printed with
his name for Mayor. but he positively declined.
The spokesman of different factions mounted
the platform at different times aud were driven
off by the city marshal at the request of the
chairman. A more disguised crowd never left
the City Hall. Scores of Democrats. well known
to your correspondent, openly declare that they
will not support the nominee of such q gag con-
venton. and freely assert that they will vote for
any good Republican. The Republicans have
not elected Mayor here since 1872 and il is
conceded now by all that they have a walk
away. The ticket nominated was: Mayor. Will
lam Fowler; treasurer, John Lange; clerk. Theo-
dors Korschel; marshal, Charles Mitteldorf, and
member water board, j. B. Silliman. The ed-
tor Of tie German Journal mounted the platform
and shouted: 1--WE are gone NIT HI"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26
The Rush County Orphans Homo.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RUsHvILLE. April 25.-Mrs. John Richey, of
Milroy, has been appointed matron of the Chill
dren's Home by the county commissioners. Her
husband will assist in the care of the children,
and it is thought by citizens that the commits
sioners made good selection. The commission
ers will be in session on Thursday for the pur-
pose of closing the contract for farm on which
run the home. Several good pieces of land
have been offered for that purpose, and people
heartily ndorse the plan of running the home on
farm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26
Minor Notes.

Rev. Simeon Stone. late of Illinois, has been
appointed pastor Of Ebenezer Church at Madi-
son.
Hon. W. H. lowering, president of the State
Sunday school Union, will sneak at Madison on
the night of the 9th. and at Dupont on the 28th.
Portland Republicans have nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: Theodore Bailey. for Mayor; E.
NJ. Crowel, treasurer: j. NJ. Beelman, clerk, and
A. H. Stephens. marshal.
The arrest Of Henry Frevert, for alleged en-
beZZlement and arson. caused quite a sensation
in Madison where he was born and MARI ed.
His family connections are good.
At the close of his morning sermon. on Sun
day. Rev Lorenzo d. Rideeway, pastor Of the
Christian Church at Madison, announced his
resignation, to take effect in June.
At Westport. recently. the following old per-
sons have died: Daniel B!vus. aged ninety three;
William Bivus sixty mine: Mrs. Riley eighty
four; Mr.. Riley, eighty-fve; Wren Grayson;
seventy-four
On Sunday morning. when the parents of Miss
Anna Scott. living two miles north of Munce
went to her room they found her dying from a
pistol shot in her head She had covered herself
up with several quilts so tine noise would not be
heard She died at noon. Her parents had op.
posed her in a love affair.
Sanford Lackey of Cambridge City. died yes
terday, after short illness, aged seventy-eieht
years. He was among the first settlers of that
section of Indiana. having located there in 1888
and engaged in general merchandising. He was
we'll known in all parts of this State. The
funeral services will be held on Wednesday.
The Wallace bank case. the particulars of
which have previously been given. will come up
on next Monday in the Morgan Circuit Court for
trial on a change OF venue from Spencer, Owen
county. The case is expected to occupy almost
two weeks OF the term. and the leading legal
talent of the Owen and Morgan bars has been
employed.
On Saturday the eignt-yearold daughter of
John Sharkey went to Bayne's saw-mlll. at
Greencastle. to obtain skindlngs She was
STOPPING under belt to the revolving shaft
when the wind caught her hair and shawl in the
belt, entanglng them as to tear the entire
scalp loose and wrenching the cords of the neck
dreadfully.
DR.. Ellis Horton, of Monrovia, Morgan county.
has just completed the manuscript of work
entitled 1.-THE Hooser Practitioner or Medicine
the Wabash" The manuscript has been
perused by some of the litterateurs of that
region, and is pronounced of a superior charac-
ter-even equal to THE Hooser Schoolmaster, /"
any of Maurice Thompson's works.
At Madison, last night. primary conventions
made the following nominations: Treasurer. W.
II. heyt. Republican, and W. H. Rogers, Demo-
GRAFT: clerk. Homer Sering. Republican. and Jno.
A. Zuck, Democrat; marshal, John Hoacland,
Republican aud Calvin Cisco, Democrat; asses
sor. Ben Wells, Republican, and Casper Rein
hart. Democrat: water-works trustee, David
Stuart, Republican. and Charles Goldman, Demo
crat Both parties nominated full council tickets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26

Maximum temperature, SO; minimum tempera.
ture. 81.
Following is comparative statement of the
condition of temperature and rainfall for April
%, 1887:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
Speaker Sayre Contradicts a Silly Re-
port Sent On. from indianapolis.
The Democracy of LaPorte Badly Demoralzed
"A New Theory as to the Circulation of
the Blood-Notes and Gleanings,
INDIANA.

Speaker Sayre Contradicts a Report Concern
ing an Extra Session of the Legislature.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
WABASH, April 25.-Hon. Warren G. Sayre.
Speaker of the Indiana House of Represent
atives, was seen by your correspondent to-day in
reference to the sensational dispatches sent out
Of Indianapolis. on Saturday night. stating that
an extra session of the Legislature will be called
soon. an agreement having been reached which
would break tie deadlock by the recognition of
Colonel Robertson as Leutenant-governor. in
consideration of which the suit against Green
Smith would be withdrawn. The dispatches
credited Speaker Sayre with being in the city
and as authority for the statements. Mr.. Sayre
TO-DAY denied, in positive language, all knowl-
edge of an extra session or proposition to COM
promise Colonel Robertson's suit Mr.. Sayre
has not been in Indianapolis for twelve days.
and he cannot account for the origin Of the story
sent from that city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26

Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 25. 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26

Horrible Result of an Accidental Shot.
TERRE HAUTE. April 25.-Mrs Christina
Openhoff visited Mrs. linen, neighbor, at
Fontanet, nine miles east of this city, and while
there fooled with revolver. The weapon went
off, the ball striking Mrs. linen in the abdomen
She would have become a mother in a few days.
The child was born dead, with a bullet hole
through its head. The mother is dying
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26

RICHMOND, April %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
pprcp,ryOy co,flfJsSTOygRS WORK.

The Emigration COMMISSIONERS met inside their new
wire yesterday and transacted their business Tor
the month Commissioner Hauselt had some inquiries
prpared res pecng tho origin purpose and cost OF the
fence and authority for IT, but he was persuaded 10
withhold them and shown that wire fence was neces'
sary to the Board and fully stone fence,
while light and airy. IL decided that barber
shop could be maintained in Castle Gatden unless
the privilege sold al auction. letter was received
Secretary or the Treasury asking for the report
OF Board Tor the fiscal year ending June so 1851 as
rs possible Commission Ulrch presented reso-
luton Offering all facilities TO the investigation now In
progress but asking the Commission give the Board
an opportunity OF testfyug what is the actual state OF
affairs at Castle Garden. superintendent jackson re-
cciyed letter from Mr.. OkeY, desiring him TO appear
and give evidence to-day aud bring all contracts and
letters lie replied tat he could not bring them. as
absent from city and papers deposited with
a safe deposit company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
wpEcEED IyA GAZE ON LAKE MICHiG an

~ c.,r,,v op SCHOONER AND ONE SAILOR
ppowyrp-rHY MATES STRUGGLE FOR LIFE
Murrp Ind. Aug 2J.-rhe frat fatal wreck OF
the season has occurred here rhe schoohef Ia,
of Manistee, was driven ashore yesterday anu NV
wrel,age ia strewn along tho beach tor miles Jap
.a;n OIsen her master and owner and sailor lost
their lives and John Gustavson, the mate, escapeu ny
swimming ashore on plank. -.
IN, vesssl was bound for Chicago with cargo OF
hard wood lumber. She lett Manist'e on MONDAY
morning with a light wind but toward night squah
swept down upon her from the northeast IerA,uH
her headsails ont OF the bo-ropes aud Gripping her
go that she became udmanagelOle. All nlsnl 'o"s
she staggered before the gale She arrived OH Oc"s'
I'm such disabled condition that 1t was lnPoss'oe
work her INTO the harbor, and she was driven up 'o
lake Realizing that she soon to be on the Ocaon'
CAPTAIN Olsen let go the anchor when abreast tni,
place but the dukes failed to hold and she ur"sseu
on a sand bar half mile from shore.
The seas Kept dashins over her, AMI the ere" VI
three Lien were compelled to climb into the rigging
and lasn themselves to keep from being washed over
board. In less than holr the coverings OF tue
matches were carried away, and the sea swept INTO
tbe hold filling it to the decks Then she rolled over
on the crest OF a Captain Olsen and Gustayson
cot hold OF q plank Ii was raining nara, anu tue
nj, ht was so dark that they could see nothing. Gus
tayson says ne herd a loud cry, ana on IoosIuS
behind him saw that the captain had relaxed MS hod
and was dBappearing beneath the waves
tiustsvsou does recOllect much about his Dattle
for lie. Three times the plank turned over ana
bnr.i HIM in the water bui no hung to 1t and was
dashed bleeding and senseie-s en- Inc sandy De'en.
When be rAgailel bis senses he was Jlng upon us
back with the rim peltng dcwn on his face. lbere
was not a house in signt for the village lies three
mi Is back from the lake Max d, bruised ana bleeu
ng he made bis VIZ, along tho beach 90 the house OF
The Calumet shooting Clgb. he had Just enough
strength to give feeble rap on the door, ana "1en
it opened he fell iainting scro's tho threshou; he
was carried inside and kindly cared for until ne re-
covered sufficiently TO relate bis story and after oeu'
provide with clothing lac tOoa the tram Tor chicago
Before starting GustavsOn went down 10 Tue Dsaeu
TO see what bal become OF the wreck. lie iodhu
that It haI broken nj and the broken tlnbers anu
CARO- Sclttsrei in every dret aon. me CAP
fans chest which CustaV>on SAYS cont inei large
sui u money was found, but it was broken open ano
liz ITS were missing. All day a crowd OF men
no. village have be n on the beach gathering up
the cargo IA it driited ashore and hauling it away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
wps ROBERTS RELEASED ON BAIL.
puyS REGRETS THAT SHE WILL NOT JOIN HIN
THE LUDLOW STREET HosTLERY

nuyN REGRETS THAT SHE WILL Nor JUN 49,
THE LUDLOW STREET HOSIERY
wh.n Mrs J. B. Roberts, better known as a"nio -
pohot was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Crawford a' ner
49, W. IN, West Thirty eighth-st., on Thursday she
-, ~ ,rca M seek for bail The security requi'eu
was $4,000 In real estate. double tne sum "ii0n
Manhattan Company sought to recover from hei '"
Good ia loss of the $4,000 which Teller Scout soo
the hank and IL is averred, handed over " NO. o-
NJ June 1885 just Scott was starting ioi
Canada Mrs Robertss first move was 10 reu''i - !,
g. Hummel and all the afternoon ana e'enhs -
Nrs Pobcrtss in carriages and on foot hred ineS'o"
cers clerks and messenger boys, came anu WENT "
cessfully securing the town for the requireu
During this time either Under Sheriff Martin OF Dop"y
Crawford remained on guard LuaIo" ''ee' ' 49,
InoIciapy In the lnL's gold certificates. Lawyer Du
had expressed lis delight IN anticipation Vi hoi 'o
ttle amer o o clock yesterday morning caIIls s
drove up to Howe 4 HulnInels once, "pppnnanied
nv one of her admirers and Sheriff Grants twq aspsoSJ
Tie efforts to secure bail were rcsuoa wa ~ ther in
yeor and messengers again flew hiLher anu @ mi,
quest of real propretors. although wa mn
mated that possibly the needInl sum nsIy nursmed was
to induce men Of sufficient wealth. 70 e6 Rnadway
American surety COMPANY OF no Give s bond TO
file Sheriff behalf OF Mrs Roberts III tlIs W.; 1T, 20
names of the actual bondsmep would ne knoHli u.s
tbe surety Company while the negotiations were carrier
on behind the scenes in the private ro3h o % ~ haif
hour or so Of The lawyers would appear anu I'M! sn
ngly 10 the impatient throng III yus, IT,
minto gentlemen il will all be settled coon ater
O'clock f. r. Nugent the attorney OF the surety pg
pany. appeared, and in half an honr Unaer snt nS
Martin and his associate took their departure lravlns
Mrs Roberts free from arrest and receiving the congfs
ulations of her friends. NJ, .,u.o,,o
The surety Company had after long hours OF tiresome
and complicated gal procedure, executed It's bono 10
tie sheriff in $4,000, ustfyng Ill ]2Oooo rea estate
Mr. Uummel announced that the answer or tne deIeMi
ant had been served yesterday upon stern MYERS tae
hanks attorueys ii want or knowledge as 70
whether scott not teller or enPloye OF , tue
hank and sets forth general denial OF az inc otnSr
ALLEGATIONS made in scOts affidavit Tie added that INC
ef,nc had already set the down for trial az the
October Term Of the Supreme Court ana Will Pio'' " "
Immediate issue. 49,, 4. ,.,- ,,,o.
Dunn in Ludlow stree. Jail, continues TO deny ina,
he ever knew Mrs Roberts. He was evidently surprised
that she hal been able bail and regretted mat
he would be deprived OF her society We nave no ies
AZ onr table here" he said " 1t would he iar more
pleasant 10 nave some Of the fair sex among Us ne
mas not prepared his in the case against him. ana
infimates that he will take the full twenty days ao"en
him by law which will not expire until september D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO Aug 20 Especial. On the curb tonight so,
her wheat was selling at SO = and May nv
martst opened weak the tendency developed
afternoon first trades being on basis Of GsS cent, ~
ssptember 7O. cents for October and 49, cents tor Ds.
her September sold 10 cent lower and October was o
Of 70 cen and Deem Der at 13s cents Private cae
TO the effect that considerable California what
being offered In Liverpool 10 cent, above the nrss 49,
that boIders would sell m.
Tor fear the would not get their and the same sn
seams 70 prevail Francisco judging from the
M this intelligence prces here today the
forced sale OF the california wheat
,raasurauIy discounted. The closing prc,. ~,
PRACTICALLY at the outside September isnged oSlSsss
nd closed GS5 S4 cents; october 7Dast
cens and closed 70s December ranged 73 CENT,
low and 733 I'LL high. closing af ihe top Septsm
,rn on-ned NJ l0 f0 cents ranQet 40S iD ~
AMI Gal cents high closing at The top 9eiober end
~ D. cents ranged al d4l cents low and ~ cents i~s
cosine M az cents May oieBed az 44si cents rarge
csnr. low and Asa high. closing 81 the su.is
Lake engagements 10 day were zi0VOD BUSINESS estfai
receipts tomorrow. $40 cars ,, -,
There o continuation Oh yesteFuaos uuihess us
ms rk az for oats and provisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
CAMP LIFE At SEA GIT.
HE FIRST BRIGADE OF Ngw-JERsRY card AT

TIE FIRST BRIGADE OF NEw-JERsEY card AT
woRK-A SUCCESSFUL SEASON.
SEA GIRr. " J., Aug. 70 Camp Green has settled
down TO military lite. The cncsmpnent OF the first
Br dago of the NewJorsey NJ tonsl Guard invariably
has strong social aspect the first two or three
days Dress paiade on tuesday evening rought out
the rull force for the fret time, and the men made
fair sho wing which was improved last night ibis
afternoon MaJor-Gcneral Plume witnessed brgade
review. aud to-day Governor Green will be the
cynosure OF all ewes he rresdes at tho GROWING
incident OF mp lite. the Governors Review
he Gang this year has been especially successful IN
the cCmmssary arrIn gements, concerning when
there Was q good deal OF grumblins a year or Two
ago. The cncampment itself Is perfect Governor
Greer is hero all the time, occupying farmhouse
W thin the camp ground. with tim are AdjutInt,
General Strykcr. Quartermasteriencral Per'ins ana
his son and assistant. aud halt dozen Others MAJOR
General Plume il III the immediate vicinity with
Senator Fish, OF hi> stan. who IL staying at
Sfring Lake with his bride General steele has
brilliant staA all his OSn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
BENDING THE THISrLES MAISSAIL.
THE SCOTCH BEAUTY MAY TAKE A RIM DOWN THE

THE SCOTCH BEAUTY MAY TAKE A RUN DOWN THE
BAY At ANY TIME.
Tho crew OF the Thistle were busy al an early hour
Yesterday bending the big msinsdL After II had been
attached TO the hoops around the manmast II was laced
TO the BOOM sloop fashion, and covering put
over t. II was hosted. that idea could be oh
tanned Of its area and the canny scotchmon have no
better memory figures than has NapOconic 1nancer
when hauled up before a court OF law However II Is
safe TO say that the mansal is much bigger than any
over seen on cutter in these waters. AMI If II Is a; all
smaller that OF the Volunteer 1t will he very little
smaller. According reports 1t Is ever Iite
bigger But stretched along the boom. appearing from
the shore merely runied white line, It conveyed no
idea OF the amount Of wind u can cStch some
idea OF that be formed from tie
fact tina. when racing tue Thistle carries forty
aud when II Is blowing sun taxes
nearly ali o! them 10 haul in the main sheet.
10 get foresa and b ready hosting is the work
OF only a few moments and tbs Thistle may silently
steal away for spin dowa the bay At any moment
II il, probable that Captain Barr will say nothing about
when he nt-nds under for his trst trial sail
in these water. There was some more scraPng aud
yarnishn g OF ornamental wood yesterday and with
aud ends OF Jobs the on board VIII proDaDly DO
kept busy many days longer. . ,,,.
Tomsinsyile Yesterday morning. to Inspect the Missile.
They were paying more attsnoi 70 lne I nan , ,Sj
lug Just she rounding the stern OF the
scotch beauty her occupants found Themselves sprawl
ing I'm the wafer Thry could all swim. but II they
couldn't they would have got nptA!uE worse tlAh
scare AMI a cold bath. Tor tue This;e's
din wa+ towing a,tsru ami ia Uay SAy-
gator Kerr aud sailors Shrdden anu Holmes
Nere OF her and hat n,heI tho men out OF the
men ashore where they hal Ia .e TO much SAGE coun
sci old staten Island boatmen who had Witnessed
Captain iaH Of the Volunteer. has written letter 10
friend IN this city In which lie expresses, unDouodeu
in the and advises his eni 70 back her
against tie Thistle IN the contest Tor inc Americas CUP
lie says that with her bottom th9ronsly cleaned,
her sails all properly stretched and adjusted ana more
practice handling her. she VIII snow more speed man
sine ha. done although ha already accom- ished
,rt,. ht.rta. In her